davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-01
Ihl Geuia. q. the Pacins naiI.

NV YonK, September U.-The Pa.
sinc Nail directors held q meeting to
day and accepted the resignations Of
Directors Msyerbach and vsnderhoof.
and selected Jay Gould and O. p.
Huntington 70 oil the vacancies. Hen
ny Hart resigned the presidency OF The
company, and bis place was immedi.
aiely Ailsd by the election OF George
J. Gould. The changes are the result,
Of the work Of the committee appoint-
Cd to reorsaniss the company. and are
said TO be preliminary TO q resumption
Of the subsidy arrangement With the
PasiAc railroad.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-01
THE RAILROADS.,

As o., II. aAd D. BsceivsFship.
onGnHAfh o September 30.-Ar-
sunsnis In the case Of the application
for . receiver for the Cincinnati, Ham.
ilton and Dayton road were closed be.
fore Judge Van Dsrver, at Hamilton,
today. The judge will announce Go.
cision In two weeks.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-01

The cleansing, soothing and healing
properties Of Darby's Pfophylactic
Fluid are experienced In the treat
ment and cure OF Oatsrrh and kindred
complaints. The Fluid soothes and
heals the in6amed membranes and re-
moves the offensive odor that charac-
terizes the dieease. Should the in.
hammation have reached the throat
use the Fluid as q gargle "a sllay the
Inflammation and TO disinfect.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-01
A Fass Train 70 New Orleans.

CINCINNATI, o, September 3d. On
Sunday next the Queen and Crescent
route will put on a train which will
reduce the time between Cincinnati
and New Orleans ten hours. It will
leave here at Z .06 am. aud reach New
Orleans next morning at $3.50. This
Is q, the rate OF thiriy.two miles an
hour, making no sllo vance for stops.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-01
Free Trado Cos vensien.

CInvELAsD. o.. September S0.-Lo.
col free traders met lsit night and Is
sued an Invitation 30 the American
Free Trade Lsseue 10 hold the next
biennial convention In this city. The
convention meets In October, and the
invitation will no doubt ba sccepted,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-01

Address Registered Lottersto
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BAHR.
New Orleans. In.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-01

and the amounts packed into . box
and handed TO Baker, who paid $500
IN cash with the unterstan ding that
$500 more Was 10 be paid when the
box was received through the express
office. When be and bis companion
opened the boz, which he had seen
packed and had 10 person exoreefed,
It contained good hard brick. The
two preenies consulted q lawyer, and q
suit was filed, and the $4c0 attsched
In the hands OF the express company.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-01

Don't waste time and money and
untergo nee He's torture with the
knlie vhen X hiopian Pile O.ntmtn,
Will anord instant relief aud certain
cure In every case OF blind, bleeding.
Itching, Internal and external pi 90.
RAugum X 'ui Medicine Co, Manuiaci.
rerL Nashville, Tenn. % coats and
81 per bottle sold by all druggists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-01
Capltal Prize. Sl5o. 600.

2l19 Pixies, amounting to............ 1855, 900
Application for rates 10 clubs should 10
made only TO tho once Of the Company in
Now Orleans.
for further information write clearly,
sivins full address. POSTAL nOTEfs. EI.
press Money 0rderss or New York EIchAnss
In ordinary letter. Currency By kxpress (ai
~ m. A. DAUPHIa,
Or m. A. DAUPHIs,
washington. ID. a.,
or at o West Court st., Memphis, Tenn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-01
RON SALT nv

F5S|sss EI S. s ;::ii!E sI; ;:;.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-02-25

DR. ". H. Pierce has removed hi office
from Cushman hall To the hous, now o,ru
pied 10y }. y Purple, which he has rented
for the coming year.
The Methodist society have a festival at
the town hail this friday cv-uint Rev.
/. McAnn of Brattlehoro viii deliver hi,
lecture upon The Thinking N.o.iue 80 {,
o'clork and u, o'clock chicken 10, ur
peg will hc served.
Rev. ". :. Walker ha- received q nirc
sleigh robe from some O.. hi, .ricul- and
Pensioners,
The concert hy the "rrouhalours' from
Mt llermun, last Monday evening. Mu-
well rendered and was enjoyed 10y lair
audience.
The Unitarian society will give sn enter
tainment at the town hall next "Wednesday
evening
The winter term Of Powers lns.' ... clos
Is next Tuesday. The trustees are expect
ed to visit the school in the forenoon. and
at 1890 o'clock the annual trustees dinner
will he served at the New England IlurSr
Benjamin Reed of Whitinghnm i, moving
into }. Frank lIalcs tenement house.
Mrs, Chester Wilcox, who hat, nceu quite
sick, is now cunvalesc,ut.
The Congregationalst ladies' held the r
sOciable with Mrs. Harris William. Hast,
Wednesday afternoon and evening
The Mortified seminary young ado.-
took II Sleighrioe Ia Benard,tou last tues
day. 1t required right large slrirhs for
their conveyance
The Unitarian soriety contemplate, 200.
pairing their church 10y ropam..nl, ll ing
the rnnf, etc
Mrs Charles Hills is sick with dlphtnrrln.
Miss Mary Burrows CLOSES her school ou
the Green tplay, after q years successful
labor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-02-25
srArE NEWS,
Another Accident on the Central YER
mont.


The Central Vermont railroad came near
having another had accident last Friday
when an accommodation train going north
colded with freight train between North
field and Montpelier, wreckiug both en-
gnes the baggage and express cnrs and
two freight cars Baggage Master Moody
and Engineer Muzzy were badly shaken mp.
The engineer Of the freight train left
Montpelier Junction without his conductor,
who was in the telegraph office getting or
ders. and this carclessness caused the col
lision The baggage car was talescupcd 10y
the passenger engine tender, but the shock
tu passengers was very slight In the rear
car of the train were several who were in
iurcd in the Hartford disaster Their ex-
element for few moments was great.
Fortunately the passenger engineer had
discovered the approach Of the freight
train and slowed up before the trains met
or the results would have been far worse.
Dr. II s. Wallng's fine new Touring and
grst mill at Mortified including valuable
new machinery and all its contents, was
burned lHst week The loss is $4,000 in
sured for $1,000
George l.. Stockwcll, a former conductor
on the MissiSquoi roud, is going to South
America in the employ Of an American
company that is building transcontinenta
railway
General Manager Hobart Of the Central
Vermont railroad, accompanied 10y Mrs. Ho
bart aud DR.. aud Mrs o. f. Fassctt. left
ON Tuesday night for an extended trip
through Mexico and California The party
viii hc absent two months or more
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-02-25

Town meeting at village hall next Tues
day at 10 O'Clock A. 81
SlN inches of SHOW fell ON the 18th inst.
ami ~ the evening II thunder shower passed
over this section
George II. Pike is the Juror from this
town for the March term Of the county
county.
Willie \. Gates has recovered from his
late severe illness of scarlet fever. it being
ihr only severe ease that has ocrurred in
this vicinity.
For few months past Il. +. Roberts has
suffered severely from AN ahscess nn the
thumb nf his right hand affecting the bone.
Blacksmith jacobson is making l00 wheel
larruws for sale
f. \. Brown, while chopping in the woods
tue other day, cut his foot badly, making an
lhrisi"n four inches IN length. DR.. John
son dressed the wound and it is doing well
W. A. Faulkner, who for ten years was
cashier of the Peoples bank at Brattleboro
and is now cashier of the Hide and Leath-
or bank at Boston, has recently visited his
l'arents III this village, Mr.. and Mrs. $. d.
Faulkner.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. f. Crown have the kind
~ congratulations OF many friends in this
prosperity and happiness.
Jack Roberts uf this place has bought
farm of +. II. Aldrich in Wilmington.
ParSon q. Wiley and Albert Culver, re-
siding at the Millington place, 10 called,
went on Sunday. the 10Th inst, n the
house of Ahaz T. Pike-Mr aud Mrs Pike
being absent attending the funeral of Il sis
ter and for some slight cause attacked
r IL
and brutally kicked his heud and face. in
ihctlng severe injuries, aud threatening his
life if he told his father, and threatening
his fathers life il he troubled them. Mr..
Pike ON returning home aud learning the
circumstances made arrangements and had
them arrested about two o'clock that night.
they being prepared to leave early in the
morning. They were brought before jus
tee Porter, waived an examination, and
each put under $500 bonds, hut failing Ia
get bail were ON Tuesday taken hy Sheriff
Brown to Ncwfane jul.
\. r. Gates was going H. Bruttleborn the
other day with a load of butter boxes. when,
near the copperas rock in Halifax, his load
was tipped from the road into the stream,
falling eight feet and though ON the load
lac WAS not materially injured The horses
did not 70 down. and the load wa, replaced
in the road without much damage mar
row escape from serious injury.
Ernest Tenney exchanged his house in
this village with Eli burlington for a farm
nn Christian Hill and has just moved there.
\ gopdly number of the relatives and
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Davis met
at their residence ON the 9Th inst. to cele-
hrate the I'D anniversary Of his birthday
I'm interesting aud very agreeable occa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-02-25
The CooIe, Crenn,er.

Every dairy farmer should hr ON the lookout for
the apparatus in which To set hi milk that vii
yield the greatest net profits, The toolry Cream
rr has Stood the test of ten years proving that il
has no equal in producing he largest quantity and
the best quality of butter The analysis Of the
skim milk by Prof Babcock, Of the New York E1-
pertinent Station, shows less than tenth Of ONE
per ceut of fat lett ia the milk No other appara'
tus has hrrn Aide To show so perfect separation
of the cream from the milk. The sales of these
Crrameis arr very extensive both in this country
and Europe far exceeding any others. The Cool
ey Dreamer with its products having ht'h award
I'd more gold ami silver medals than all othei
cream raising apparatuses combined
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-02-25
CURES
BY DIR. GAGE.

Nu wonder Nr Gusr ,uily- -u,h vbis -rirul
popularity and ruuflcucr. lur newer 100 th, HISTORY
OF m'iir'u ~,I'u'- have aueH astounding results
been achieved. lie tuutti~ uu lIli. hul~t-. hut
-t 30 m ni, chosen -IH'. Ht, Nui d,s- hr demand
"nur'uui~ fees 700 ud NauHt. and make great prom.
i.", never tu u" fulfilled which wr are SORRY tu
Say is tuu often Tive ciSe with Inscriptions urv
tenders. who coule once. and ara never seen ugutu
,n the contrary. De Gage is truuE and honest bon
ali hi- drahus- uId REPEATS hl- visits fr-uiail us
others wuuil do o. they hui confidence iu their
aaihty To- accomplish whu the, promise. Dr.
Gagr has scores oi cit~- iu uur midst like iEr fol-
Miss t. ola Tmu,r. of Bethel. VT had an iniur,
To the spine and had mot walked NOR borne her
nett fui tw" year. pr Gagr cured her, and me-,
rr saw hrr
Charles Bunum. barnet W.T. hrlpl--, with spin
90 disease. Involving liver bowels and hidn-y~
cured
William e fi.kr. llnrlyicl.. given up by a.
council NJ doctur~. with Bright ii~ra~' %. the
kidneys. $40. very loW ur tag" hcti"d without
seeing hnu. airl 10" has recovered -u boz hats taken
position n Portland
,ro $ SHAW. ~ lnluslut, w. lLir t,.- auJ
lt'ryuu, prrt'utiuu. and local doctors sail Ices
and will -p"uL for himself l.. 49, NcFarl4md. ~
luuuShul GAINED u1 pounds under treatment.
Deacon Bttl'ldyr. of - J"hn-hurN self anl
uIl, successfully ural,-t
br D.. e. Iui-'. Waterfront 81. ru- ~n iu.
Niu kidney di-sa.' 'lut bog ut 81. ... mnf'i H
sheets Was uui OF tho village. I,,,.itI, 200 urua,
CENT .ord health ul Gag" uii uui ~a- IIm Nh'H
Doe SCENT medicines
Uuu,uu 'l,kay. Drat.u. So. .-I.- fr. Uu.r. -tt.
,ti his life. Cured without Seeing hlru
Mrs NI'IUu lt.--. N"ffh IufIauf. A'.. 700.
o. Ilrt. ovarian ruuor. tui -.rnu, ueut discus.
dud utulrt. counsel gave h"i utt 90 'll. A. ID
It-f r-.I fU", wrote. o.. l,I Gage. amos I. t,ai.
'rr ease without -.riue r-. aud sawed hri Uts
THE rli-' d. we'll auHuu.
Hundreds of >I.uillr .--. .stu Is. given. l- 3D.
rurri"r' nnN ""ul-r '.H Coz. Da." n,- ~u.h .
..i-t Practice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-02-25
South Londonderry.

Instead of Jan. oath as reported last
week, the q. \. K. will give their dramat
ir entertainment on the evenings of March
:d and 4th. They will put on the new and
popular drama, The Stolen VIII, and the
,ecund evenings entertainment will he fol
lowed 10y II supper and dance.
Cleo r. Abbott has returned from his
trip to Washington.
Owing Ia the heavy Storm Of Friday last
the train due here that night lid not reach
here until Saturday afternoon Mt 3 O'Clock
Phelps Brothers of Bellows Falls have
been repairing the barn owned by their sis
ter, Mrs Jonas Hunting
Mrs " T. Wood being unexpectedly
called from home the meeting Of the Cham
pion club appointed with her on Feb 99d
was postponed one week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-02-25

!, afforded thp-,. fast sinking into u condition of
huprir~s debility. The means are at hand. la the
form uf q genial medicinal cordial. Iusirttel'S
stomach Bttrts rmiHii Is the combined qualities
ot blood FERTILIZER and druurr'ut. tuuic and au
Alternative. While 10 promoters digestion and u.
~iu.lutiuu. uuu stimulate appetite, IL hit- tiir fur
turr effect cot purifying the life current amt
~tuuEt hruiug the nervous ~ stem. As the Dluud
grows richer aud lur'r by It's use, they who resort
To- this sterling mt'lniual agent acquire not only
Ngui Tout hudilN substance \ hralthiul rltus"
la ir ~rcr-inu- - effected 10, it and that sure ard
RAPID physical decay which chrome obstruction
ui THE functions ui tue 50 stem prrilt' is Hti ~,d
THE piuur ,sui~,', ut d'as. hriug removed. health
Is speedily renovated Hud NiLur it.-tur'l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-02-25

Mrs. John Hunt and son Arad, her daugb.
yer, Mrs Z. NJ. Richardson, and a relatiye
MIS-. winnie Tyler; Miss Sarah Allis of
Deertield, Mass. Edward Slate of Worces
yer, Mass. ). y. Iloughton, wife, and son
MAJOR +. W. johnson, wife and three chill
dren, Mrs Ramsdell, mother Of Mrs +. w
Johf son, A. II. Washburn. Two of Mrs
Johnsons daughters, Mrs Lucy Slate Of
Worcester and Mrs. Mary Dickinson of
ihlHtdelphlH, were unavuidaby absent
Mrs Harriet Tyler, aged 80. sister of Mr..
VIM johnson, was unable IN be present
nuch to the regret of all her friends. Mr.
Alinon DeWolf "A relative. who has for sew
Sral years attended these anniversaries. has
d'ed since the last meeting, and his CHEEKY
presence was sadly missed After some
Vl'he spent socially, the company sat down
=" Sumptuous dinner, which was followed
ny another social hour. and when the com
Polly TOOK leave Of their valued and respect
g" friend, Mrs. Johnson, and her hospitable
sou ana his family, it was with a full belief
III the Importance and benefit of the observ-
ahce ui birthdays custom SO delightful tn
children and youth. 81 acceptable To- middle
age, aud which diiIusps such cheering re
dlance along the pathway of those who are
travelling toward the sunset of life.
Mrs. r. S. W. Bryant, who has been very
sick for the past eight months. has 50 far
recovered under the skllrl care Of Drs
'iondwillie and Conland that she is able to
walk from room To room and is compare
lively comfortable.
hittle and Burton Shepard, who have
been spending a few weeks with their uncle
n II. Nashhurn, have recovered from the
measles and gone with their grandm ,ther,
Mrs. H. f. Barnard, to join the shepard
fahhly, who are giving successful concerts
IN central Vermont. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-02-25

The ladies' circle will meet in their roolus
Thursday afternoon, March 3D.
a series Of lectures in the Universalist
church Thursday evening, March Sd.
Mrs j. l.. Bullock has been very sick
with measles the past week.
There was II pleasant gathering at Her
bert j. Richnund's the 22d inst. Games
of various kinds were INDUCED in, music
was furnished, relreshment, served, and
the company left thinking they should en-.
JOS spending the next anniversary in II
,lmilar way.
There will he business meeting Of the
debating club at the town hail Saturday
evening Mt : O'Clock, 2Gth inst.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-02-25

The annual town warrant has been post
ell aud contains - articles IN be voted upon.
Mrs. Olive Stearns has recently been add
ell to the list of pensioners,
Between 500 and 600 names are on the
check list
The Universalist ladies of Winchester
celebrated Washington's birthday with AN
antiquated dress party. Gen. and Lady
Washington were persunated by fostmas-
ter Warren s. Barrows and Mrs. Daniel f.
Terrier, wife of the superintendent of the
Halle * Frost manufacturing company of
this place
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-02-25

4 boon TO hOusrkeeper-. Washing da}
aId huU-t. cleaning time loose their trI1.tr~ Hlyt
tur thrifty huu-rkcrIrr u-,s Jauro l'ylrs lrul
Iup
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-02-25
West DumnlerStOn.

Albert Hayden is very sick with typhoid
fever and erySipelas in his face. DIR. Dear
born Is attending him.
Ed Reed and family have returned after
an absence OF three weeks
John Taft visited Boston this week
Rufus Chase, relative Of j. r. Herrick
Of this place, died in Holyoke, Mass, ON
the 10th inst, aged : years
The lyceum of last week was good one.
4 arge number were present, and the la
dies had an able paper edited by Mrs Stod-
dard and Mrs. Robbins. The subject for
discussion, The town system of schools "
was decided in the affirmative. Adjourned
To- Friday evening of this week.
There will be a church festival in Towns
ends hall next week Thursday at i::iO =. Nj,
followed 10y AN oyster supper. The pro
cram consists of music, dialogues, tableauN,
etc Admission 10 cents, supper 40 cents
Il couple general invitation is extended
to all
The band propose To give an entertain
ment week after next, at Valley House
halt, of music, dancing and supper, the
proceeds of which are for their henlit. Fur
thpr particulars next week.
Cleo. Miner, with his mother and sister
from Halifax, are visiting Chas. Miner.
The school in District No &, taught by
Mis-, ELLA A. Hale Of South Newiane,
closed last Friday with an exhibition at
Townsend 5 hall, assisted 10y the West Dunn
mrr,ton cornet band of ten pieces, Conrad
SCHNEIDER leader, which furnished excellent
mi,,ic 1t was good demonstration of
what our home talent can do in this line.
The parts were well selected aud well per
formed and each of the ~ scholars are
worthy of special mention. The exhibition
was decided success, and Miss Hale goes
home with the kind regards of parents and
friends
Mrs. :. l.. Reed was called to Lowell,
Mass last week ON account of the sickness
OF her sister and mother. They have in
formed their friends here that mother and
sister were buried the same day. Mrs.
Reed has the sympathy of all here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-02-25

The Grand Army post Melted about SS3
from col. Nealey lecture last week.
Rev. Mr.. Bowden gave his lecture ON the
plays of Shakspere at the reading room last
Tuesday evening, presenting his views ON
the intellectual and moral hearing Of the
drama and the general influence of first
class theatres on the morals OF those who
pntronize them. On Tuesday evening,
March 18th, he will speak of SHAKESPEARE m
CONNECTION with other eminent authors oil
the same period.
The friends of Rev. j. 4. Steele, without
regard 10 church or party affiliations, are
invited to unite in donation visit at ms
residence on Friday afternoon and evening
March /. An oyster supper "lll lie pro
vided, and pleasant social occasion r. an
ticipated.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-02-25
Marlboro.

A. NJ. Prnuty has gone 10 Vernon for II
few days.
Frank Rrayman has returned home and
is sick.
Mrs ". f.. King is also on the sick list.
Aaron Pease, who has been an invalid
for years, died ON Tuesday.
The ladies' will serve dinner in the church
basement On town meeting day, Mch, LIST.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-02-25

The results Of the Sunday school enter
tainment last week, and following sociable
Monday evening We're gratifying.
So far as heard from, Mrs. NJ. q. Howe
leads off in opening the sugar season.
Elder Davidson gave Us good sermon at
the Congregational church last Sunday, and
during the week is making calls among the
people.
The following from the Boston Globe of
the 18th has a local interest Daniel Fish
er Of the Bay State Nickel Plating compa-
ny was the happy recipient of II very valu
able horse last evening, presented by his
many business associates of West End
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-02-25
NOrthheId, Mass.

Fred BrLton had II narrow escape from
death Monday. lie WAS rolling logs down
the river bank and was run over by two big
ones, fracturing his right arm and causing
other injuries.
News of the death of Miss Fannie llotun
in California, whittier she had gone for her
health, was received Saturday.
The voting list just posted contains 3GS
names, An attempt will he made at the
March meeting 10 establish II high school.
An appropriation of 5000 will he asked for.
The Moody schools celebrated Washing
tons birthday, the seminary students filling
some hnlfdoz barges for a hig sleighridc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-02-25

One of the good results OF Rev. H. A.
Kings revival meetings held at the Baptist
church here was the organization OF the
,nciety of Christian EndeavOr by the young
penple, with John \. Greenwood president
il will have weekly meetings.
Examination of classes at Leland and
GRAY seminary took place last week Thurs
dnv and Friday. The examining commit
tee and visitors spoke in terms of the high
est communication of it. Faithful work
had evidently been done by both teachers
and students.
ON Friday evening the exhibition by the
students was a decided success. Owing 70
th, severe snow storm many were unable
IA he present, but Il good-sized audience oc-
,upied Academy hall Three iarces were
well presented and highly appreciated 10y
the audience: Using the Weed, by seven
Young ladies "Shall our Mothers Vote e
bv eleven young men and The dreciah
Bend" by seven young ladies. These SIN
Gle PARTS we're finely executed .'Astron-
onical Coruscatur, 10y Fred I, Randall (;
How Sockery set the hen by Fred d.
Reed. Amsterdam, n. T., The Test by
Usrlie q. Minslow: The Blacksmith 5
story. i" by John l. Burnham; The Death
bed Of Benedict Arnold, by A. Archie ia
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-02-25

Mr.. Gibson has this week made "A large
addition TO his stock Of horses aud asks all
who intend to buy 10 come and see them,
especially lot of fine Norman horses and
several pairs of nice driving horses.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-02-25

Market Beet 4 few choice ut Sc OOf,i.5l; extra.
800; first quality, sGOug g. %; second quality.
e1OOfc5jO; third quality. s. OOV 100
store Cattle Working oxen. = pair. SlO10 20,
Fancy Cows 500 ~; Nilch Cows aud Cal, Ja-. 81
W Is; ycaruls, S16l 49, two wears old Sl11t -.
three years odd, S2lff 49,
Swine Western fat live. hiiUiivu.: Northern
dressed hogs Giec
Sheep aud Lambs In lots, 81 80. 5000 itrach;
extra slU $50, ur from Nam go. y ~.
Veal Calves, 2isuic. T. H.
Country Hides, GdGl6c q %. Country TalloW,
liaGt2 cts O. q. Calf skins ~" l0'. - H.; polts.
SiUu0 30 each; Dairy skins aj6, luc each.